davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
A wink and n Terrier.

A four.round fight between Louis
Megedes blooded terrier and mink be.
longing to Ben Keel amused large
crowd on the south side OF the Square,
on Sunday morning. Ben had caught
the varmint in steel-trap on saturday
night, after he had throttled thirteen
chickens, and had brought him over to
Megedes to get cage in which to keep
him. A cage was procured, but Mr..
Mink declined to remain captive be.
hind its frail bars, and, wrenching them
apart with his powerful jaws, sought
safety in fight. just then the terrier
took hand in the fun, and.
grabbing the retreating mink by
the back, shook him viciously a
few times; but the mink was not
idle while the shaking was going on and
had got firm hold on the dogs nose,
and It took his dogship some little time
to shake him loose. The first round
was a draw. When time was called the
terrier advanced cautiously, while the
mink kept one eye on his adversary and
the other on the crowd, swapping
viciously right and left. The second
round ended in victory tor the terrier
The third round was draw. In the
fourth round the contestants came to the
scratch in good order, the mink little
tired and the terrier with blood in his
eyes. The terrier was soon master OF
the situation, and placed the mink out
of misery by killing it. But he was
game to the last, and died with squeal
of defiance. Il Boonville Locomotive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
The Problem solved.

The frequent and unavoidable delays
that are caused by the inoessant passage
of trains over San Fernando and other
streets near the Los Angeles river in the
First Ward has caused the most serious
consideration of the various plans for
remedying the trouble and avoiding
future accidents.
The plan finally decided upon by Hon.
j. f. Crank, manager of the street rail
way system, is to build an elevated rail.
way from the bluff on Upper Main street
to East Los Angeles, passing over all the
railways, to be propelled by a cable.
This plan will remove all danger of col
lision and all delays by passing trains.
The road can be easily and speedily
made and will prove a blessing to the
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
A Runa way Train.

On the Both day of last January a
train of cars of the l.. A. & s. G. v.
railroad. standing on private switch of
the San Pedro Lumber Company at Pas.
adena, suddenly took start, and run
ming off the track. crashed through a
row of frame buildings belonging to
Captain Ellis. One of the houses was a
barber shop, ard man getting shaved
was narrowly missed by the runaway
train. Captain Ellis brought suit against
the railroad company and the lumber
company. The case was tried yesterday
and resulted in verdict of SITS against
the lumber company and generating the
railroad company. d. M. Adams, ESQ.,,
represented the railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Natural Glass,

A new mineral, which is called ptilo.
lite. has been found in conglomerate
beds of Green and Table Mountains,
Jefferson county. The formation is OF
the tertiary age. The mineral is found
in ing 'Aoi''ep OF paiebiuish ,H ohalcedony' upon
which the mineral is deposited in deli.
cate tufts and spongy masses composed
of short, hair-like needles, loosely
grouped togather. These needles. when
examined under the microscope, are
found to be colorless, transparent prisms.
Heated before the blowpipe. tuft OF
the mineral shrinks considerably ana
fuses to clear glass. The substance ba.
lopgs among the alumin.osilicates, OF
which no previously described hydrate
contains SO high percentage OF silica
The name of ptilolite is given to the
new mineral in reference to the light,
downy character of its aggregates.
TN. Y. Mining Review.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
CriufnnalitieS.

Yesterday afternoon M. S. Baker was
convicted on charge of obstructing
the street by placing car wheels. etc., on
the sidewalk and street.
The three boys who were charged
with petit larceny for taking tools from
E. G. Burlingame'sicamp were fined 500
each yesterday by Justice Austin.
Ed Connor was arrested yesterday
and fined $40 for an indecent exposure
of his person on Main street.
Constantine Vedani, who was con.
victed of manslaughter week or so
ago, was sentenced yesterday by Judge
O'Melveny, to three years at San
Quentin.
Judge Cheney yesterday sentenced
], Towne, who was c c1nvicted of having
stolen a diamond bracelet from Kitty
D.vis, who kept house of ill.fame, to
two years in San Quentin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Captain HutchinsOn,s sale.

Captain A. j. Hutchinson, of the
Cienega ranch, leaves soon for England
for protracted stay. At Bay District
track last Friday he sold the following
fine horses:
Maid of the Mist, bay mare (lS73),
dam of Bachelor, Arthur II. and Man
zsnita. by Norfolk, dam Eva Coombs by
Billy Cheatham, from Ruby by Winnie
bago; j B. Haggin, S405.
Mamie T., chestnut mare QSS2). by
Wheatly, dam Mercedes by Lodi, from
Trampolette by Billy Cheatham; w. l.
Appleby. $2l0
Mistletoe, chestnut mare (lSS2) by
Thad Stevens, dam Mistake by Wildidle,
from Katie Pease, by Planet; G. Yah
Gorden, $3.50,
Vixen, bay mare (lS76), by imp. Sax
on, dam Coquette by Lexington, from
Susan Harris by Revenue; G.. Van Cor
den, S4OO.
Mercedes, bay mare (lS76), by Lodi,
dam Trampoette by Billy Cheatham.
from Ella Taylor, by imp. Glencoe; G.
Van Gorden, $3.50.
Eda, chestnut mara (lSS3), by Hook
Hooking, dam Eva Coombs by Billy
Cheatham, from Ruby by Winnebago;
DR.. Farnum, $40.
Yearlings-Chestnut colt by Hook
Hooking, dam Maid of the Mist; John
Dunn, Sl60.
Chestnut filly by Hook. Hooking, dam
Vixen; G. Van Gorden. S730.
Bay colt by Hook Hooking, dam Sun
day by Monday, from Pele by Belmont
Isaac Stone, Sll0.
Bay colt by imp. Young Prince, dam
Mercedes; Dr. Farnum, $3.50.
Hook Hooking the Captain, would not
sell, and he has sent the old horse to
Santa Auita to be cared for. General
Gordon, the two year. old by Heck. Hook
ing out of Vixen, was not offered, Man
zanita, by Hardwood, out of Maid OF the
Mist, being also reserved.
He has also sold the following fine
deer.hounds:
To r. M. Pogoson. TETON Ranch, Ba.
kers6eld, the rough deer.hound Sheik.
Also, a deer-hound pup by Sheik-
Gruagacb.
Also, deerhound dog pup by Miss de
Ia Poles Hector-Gruagach.
To Vail Bros, Santa Anita ranch,
Dayton, New, two deerhound dog pup
pies. by Hector-Gruagach.
Also one deerhound dog and one
puppy, by Sheik-Gruagach.
To K. J. Baldwin, Santa Anita ranch,
Los Angeles. three deerhound puppies,
by Shiek-Gruagach.
To Miss Cole, Los Angeles, one deer
hound dog puppy, by Hector-Gruagach
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
an Artist.

A visit to the Office and contemplation
rooms, or study, of Col. A. M. Gray, Is
very interesting. The Colonel is calling
to mind all the peculiar manifestations
that the passions of the human ofeas'
would show in the "human face divine
to be used in the great Pasadena opera
house that is to sclipse all others IN the
country. He is having hard tussie with
the problem how to present and where
to locate on the beautiful walls ana
scenery of the new temple, the faces,
figures and postures of the persons pos
sessed of the leading passions OF the
human heart. His model is eVidehtiy
collins Ode to the Passions, In which
each passion illustrates its prevailing
power. The list embraces Love, Fear,
Anger, Despair, Hope, Revenge, Hate,
PITY, Jealousy, Melancholy, Cheerful.
ness, JOY and Mirth. How TO represent
these in proper dress, expression and
posture, is the problem which the Col.
onel is now solving in colors OF royal
hues that shall command the admiration
of all beholders.
All the decorations will be. OF the
most gorgeous hues and the Colonel Is
vexed to know where to place all his
house of representative passions 80 that
there shall be no disharmony or appear
anoe of a quarrel in the family. lie can
get along very well with Hope, Joy,
Sport, Pity. Cheerfulness, Love and
Mirth, but his severest struggle Is with
Anger, Jealousy. Hate, Envy, Remorse,
and Despair. They will have
to take a shady nook in tragedy, while
the sprightly passions that give zest,
and courage to humanity, will
be placed in cheerful prominence.
1t is as difficult to locate all these
of passion as is is for a
successful candidate to make place for
all his supporters after election. The
Colonel has three artists working out
the details of ornamentation, but he,
besides supervising their work, is
with the drapery and colors
and position of all the passions that will
be represented on the lyric stage. |
There will be nothing superior to this
house in rich and graceful ornamentation
IN the United States. The center OF
art, music. song and science has scaled
he mountains in their westward journey |
md settled in the county of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
DAILY HERALD.
THE PAVEMENT QUESTION.
Another Material suggested Ds
business MAN.

Enron HERALp-It seems that tnt
city fathers fail to be harmonious In SO
lecting pavement for Main and spring
streets. The have selected granite Tor
part and asphaltum for part, being un'
decided as to what is best. othei
cities have tried stone payements ana
have rejected them after faithful trial.
The noise is uneudurable and deleterious
to the health of all persons afflicted with
nervous diseases, while the fluid impuri-
ties pass between the stones into the
earth and tester and breed pestilence
without remedy or termination. Another
objection to the stone pavement Is the
damage which they do to the horses
that travel over them. Their limbs be.
come stiffened and the animal ruined.
Earth pavements have become impure
and can never be made better except by
covering with asphaltum. Stone pave
ments are being discarded as falling to
fill oil the requirements and the only
alternative is to fall back ON new kind
on this coast, and that is pavement of
brick dipped in boiling asphaltum or
thick black petroleum, such as is found
in all the shallow wells in Petrolia. The
bricks after being soaked in oil are to
be set in the pavement on end and all
the interstices filled with melted asphal.
tqm, making one solid mass of brick
and asphaltdm.
Brick soaked in this burning element
are found in the ruins Of Babylon and
Nineveh in good state of preservation,
after the lapse of 5000 years. The beauty
and excellence of this kind of pavement
is its noiselessness and durability. 1t is
not injured except by fire, and that is
not likely to burn bricks which have
been burned already.
The materials for this pavement are
all around and in the city. Clay is in
the hills, oil is beneath the surface, and
asphaltum exists in vast deposits in and
around the city. The bricks can be
made foot in length and set on sand or
cement and then cemented with hot as.
phaltum, making solid mass that can
be cleansed at will. This pavement is
flexible and agreeable for travel of horses |
and almost noiseless from the movement |
of vehicles. As the materials are all |
here, the pavement could be made very |
cheap and very solid, like that on the |
corner OF Spring and Second street, in
this city. All the material for that
pavement was produced here, and cost
but trife compared with the granite
pavement that is to be laid on Main
street. Home products should be used
if equal to imported articles. ''Let the
brick pavement be tried" is what the
people say. BUSINESS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Auction Aaie at santa Monica.

Owing to the great demand for prop
erty at Santa Monica, R. A. Crippen Il
Son, the we'll known real estate dealers
at 100 West First street, have secured a
large tract of $50 acres in what is
known as East Santa Monica, and will
hold a grand auction sale on Thursday,
June I'd. The tract is beautifully 10.
Gated on high and level plateau, 230
rods from the ocean beach and quarter
of a mile from the Southern Pacific
Railroad station. 1t commands splen.
did panoramic view of Ballona lake and
harbor, the ocean and the Hotel Area
dia. On the day of the sale. which will
be conducted by Ben. e. Ward, there
will be grand excursion to Santa Mon;
lea, Further particulars of this e.
sale can be found in our advertisngS0i'
umns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
The Dairx Mnids.

The Dairy Maid Festival at the Pa.
vilion will commence tomorrow night,
when it is anticipated that there will be
a large attendance. Already the great
building begins to look like part Of
Switzerland and when the lads and
lasses appear in their Swiss costumes to.
morrow evening the life touch will be
given to the scene. The entertainment
on the stage will attract a great deal OF
attention, and il is expected that suffi.
cient funds will be raised to be of great
benefit to the Congregational Church.
A full dress rehearsal will take place
this evening at s o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
extraordinary shooting.

EDITOR BREEDER AND oPoRTsMAN:--
Seeing Mr.. Charley Days record on
quail in your paper, l wish to state that
/ claim the best record on quail. In
1882 l killed, in 81 days. 93S dozen in
Fall Brook, San Diego county, with q
No. l6 muzzle loading gun and most all
wing shooting. At this same place |
killed and bagged 40 consecutive quail
on the wing lsingle). And l wish to
state that will shoot any man match
in the field for any reasonable amount,
any time next season. Anyone wishing
to accept this will please let me know
when, where and on what condition he
would like to shoot.
Gus. KNIGHT, JR.
Knight is the young man whom Mar
tin Chick beat at pigeon shooting a
short time age. and maybe Martin will
now try Knight in the field.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Baseball.

The game at Pomona yesterday be.
tween the Los Angeles boys and the Po-
monas resulted in favor of the former
club by score of IL to 5. A large
crowd was in attendance and applauded
the players impartially. The infeld
was very rough and it was impossible to
keep the score very low. Both teams
were short one man, as the Los Angeles
club loaned Lohman to the Pomonas,
and at the last moment one OF the Po-
mona players was taken sick. Follow.
ing is the score:
Innings 2 4 5 6 7 5 9 Total
Los Angeles . 2 o Ola
Pomona. 0 l 0 l O.
Struck out: Turner. 6; Strong 4;
Goldstein, 2. Passed balls: Whitney,
l; Lohman, 4. Double plays: Solano,
Monroe and Clark. Umpire, Goldstein.
Time. | hour and so minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
UndeIivered Messages.

kilograms remain uncalled for at the
Western Union Telegraph office, II
North Main street, held for want Of
proper address for the following persons
Mrs. Mary T. Avery, George H. Bell, j
Byron, Mrs. M. r. Christie. Charley
Demker, John Dewhurst, Joe Jacobs,
Kirk L. Potter, S. s. Litchfeld. A. j.
Lucas, C. A, Matthews, Mex eever &
Owen, Mrs. X. Mcleod, Sam Merri-
wether, w. T. Porter, scenic artist, Miss
Addie Smith, w. A. Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
y The Government Building.

y Walter s. Maxwell yesterday received
a telegram from Washington instructing
him to submit the abstract of title to
the Government building site, on Main
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
to United States District Attorney
Brooks. This was done, and in few
days the property will be decided to
the Government. This is conclusive
evidence that the new building l.
located.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Rcyiew of the Days Transac-
lions.

NEW YORK, May 23.-1he new week IN
the Stock Exchange opened with quie'
and generally firm market, which latter de-
veloped a weakness throughout the list,
leaving prices at the close considerably be-
low hat of Saturday evening. The trading
was almost entirely professional the
feature OF the market was, an upward spurt
OF over eight per cent in st. Paul ana Du'
luth Common, part of which only was al
terwards lost The story was, that under
the terms of its issue as preferred stock OF
the company, it must now he redeemed
f.om the proceeds Of the land sales, in
which case the common stock would fall
heir to surplus.
Oregon stocks showed some strength, but
the gains were afterwards wiped out. The
market closed moderately active, but was
heavy at or near the lowest prices ofthe day.
Governments dull but firm to strong.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Financial.

New YORK, May % Closing quotations
were: Three per cent 100; four per
cent coupons l2s Az per cent coupons, sna Rio
Grande, 8l5s; Louisville and Nashville,
6s; Michigan Central. ss; Nas Kansas ,,aI%i ana
Texas, S23s New York Central, laSS14 dSS4
Northern Pacific, 929s; preferred, US
Northwestern, 2is4; Oregon Improvement
Az; oregon Navigation, ,44H; Oregon Trans I
continental, 84A; Pscife Mail Pes; ranat adnt
paid, Union Pacific, 62H; United states
Express, II; Wells, Fargo q Cos Elk
press, so; Western Union Telegraph, TN.
NEW YORK. May 80 Money on call
loaned at from 3h0s per cent; last ioan
81; closed, offered 3 per cent. ,,<
Prime mercantile paper e@'h per
cent 49,, - ..s,.
Sterling exchange was dull and steady
at $4.SbszG4.S6 for sixty day pilis' S4'o'14
for demand.
NEW York, May 2S.-Bar silver, s4A.
a.r EpANcrsco NAV 23--The following
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
6. nor,r want Relief, but Cure,,,

Is the exclamation of thousands suffering
from catarrh. TO all such we say: Catarrh
can be cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Ii has been done in thousands of cases; why
not in yours? Your danger is in delay kn-
close stamp to Worlds Diepensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, Tor pam
phlet on this disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Water piped to every lot.
Mana 0f l,ordsburg

Can be had at the Office of John c. Bell, the
auctioneer, No. II Temple BLOCK, over the
County Bank. Train leavesthe San Gabriel
depot Wednesday, at $3.50 A. NJ. Fare round
trip, 81, Fine free lunch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
MEDICAL = DEPARTME I
university ofsCaiifornia.

The regular course OF lectures will COM
menee lime /, 1887. For particulars address
II. A. MCLEAN. M. D., Dean,
Goa Merchant street. San Francisco, Cal.
myl9d&w2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons were
Yesterday licensed to wed: G. +. Gil
Iinpham and Nj. L. Packard, Charles
Ward and Emma Anderson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
@5O-ROsecrans-85O.

Don't delay; take warning; they are going.
Come and see our beautiful land.
RosECRANs IMPROVEMENT Co.,
Rooms 8 and Wilson BLOCK,
"a West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Patr01pnnl,

NEW YORK, May % Petroleum was
very dull and opened at 62;. highest, 81;
lowest, 617s; closed 62s4. Sales, S6s,oOo
barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24

L. T. G ARNSEY, Room l6 Brysou Block.
q. w. KING, ll3 West First Street.
II. L. MACNEIL, 16 Court Street.
Il. E. HALL, Lawyer Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
Arcad Ia.
Ill. alaopIlra IN xynrl
Hot Lunch
Arcadia.

At the Eirtracht every day from II A. NJ to
P. NJ, and to 7 p. NJ. Vienna shnitzel and
maccaroni to-dsy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24

DOMESTIC.
SIN FRANCISCO. NAV % 3-Wheat-Dull; I;
buyer, season, $780, buyer, 'S7, $2oSza;
Barley : Quiet; buyer season. Sl'o'94;
buyer 81. sl.lSls s,,o
Corn California large yellow. H:lo per
GENITAL; small, s1.1211@1.l5; white, sLS'1a'
CHICAGO, May 2S.-wheat firm; cash.
Corn~Steady; cash, 3s7s; June, Ss 1916;
July, 405s.
Pork-JJnchanged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
FOREIGN.

LONDON, May 28.-The Mark Lane Express
ing the past week SAYS: The English wheat
trade has been slow, prices advanced "a in
the provincial markets. The sales Oh Eng,
lish wheat during the week were o3,o7S
quarters at S4s and against 66, ,b96 quarters az
32s 4d during the corresponding perioo OF
Flour-Steady; supply offering wheat
small, but buyers are apethetic.
Corn-Dull; dealing have been In favor
of buyers. ,o,.
were sold. nine were Withdrawn and six
remained at to-day's market. English
wheat was scarce and held for smiling
advance. Foreign wheat was firm. floui
was against buyers. Corn was scarce anu
steady. Barleys were dull and lower. oats
were in favor of buyers. Beans, peas and
linseed were unchanged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
HOUSES AND LOTS.

Hill street, rooms west side. .........s .sGOOl
Hill street, lovely cottage OF rooms.
II. & g. water. bath, patent closet;
lot 50xl55 to alley; new and central $50
Griffin avenue. house and lot. .......... 1l6l
House and lot on Ninth street... 275.
Three houses and one lot; pays $50 per
month rent; right in town; q good
investment. half cash; only ........ 4Oot
House of rooms, two-story; ia acres
of ground well, windmill aud tank;
on line of cars; a fine home; lots of
fruit and flowers. ..............t..... 700t
cars: CHEAP. .s...4......... sv ., 2sot
Two-story house ON Los Angeles street;
large lot bet. sixth and Seventh. /. 500(
Nice house; lots of fruit; stable; u acre
of ground; on line of cars cheap at 425t
And 100 other places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24

State OF California. County of Los Ange.
les: 1. William f. Bosbyshell, Cashier of
that the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM +. BOSBYSHELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23d day of May, 1887.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN B. REDICK,
l.. N. BREED,
E. @. BOSBYSHELL,
myA.tf Directors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24

Ghirardellis prepared cocoa, most excel
ant substitute for tea or coffee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
M.-I.-S.-T..

uurray,s lnfaIltbie system Tonic
The only Scroiula, Catarrh, Blood, Liver
and Kidney Medicine on earth. Perfectly
harmless, The most wonderful and success.
fIl medical discovery of the age.
+. w. SAMPSON, Sole Agent for Los An
geles County. ~
office FL y. Main street,. m2llm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
BURBANK,

IN
will
south.
o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24

and BIZ bained
floor of either the following
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
PR0VIDENCIA RANCHO!
1900 ACRES MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY,
THE
IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY !

ONLY SIX ANGELES CITY LIMITS ON
TrnsDanyi
ELEGANT HorEad
which
RTTR RR MIX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
n@ @ L E N D A L E!@&
BEAUTIFUL SUBURB.

800
4P. Don
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-24
rhe Grain Markets.

Silver bars-Per cent discount, 26@27h.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-31
RAeiES REVlVsD.

Fer months ~ hs1ruph sbis craze
0h.ca hst sush run when a fsw euse4
wers reported 70 have been made by II.
rls1sUa. bal becosne entirely sgb1nea
and not q Nori wss heard shout the dis-
esss. Recently, however, Numerous Gases
Of bya'opLobsa among dogs have bean
repostssi. Ia Mirhg gzn. as we'll ss other
ssz'a-. pr EpAtRn e SFsrzkA. who -
81 exert IA ths GuIzAU trial ius.slsl
tha. she sssAssia wE= insane. again man
fass his mora courage. - an article IN
the April Forum 50 Tia "hydrophoba
BnS0esr Hs says. Tue osst author
ines today incline 10 regsss ths majority
% rssss o. repussi rsbiss ia laau as spu-
fioas." lie declaring tilst epilepsy and
lsluinm srs often mlsiaken FOR that
tnalsdy. Dr. SrsrzsA in'orms the pub
TIC lha, he has followed up 81 the ness
paper reports Of oalbTssks 0f hsdrepLo-
bis. and has not found in siug'e css4
proof q ia existenee Tbs Chicago,
NsxaTk, Niles Ceatsr aud jersey Clsy
vaSsa ci the last yssr or sso Or ths lsst
few moasbs. ara pronounced ''fssg.oz-
tions. sxazgsrstions o. misigkes' Irns
rsbiss . adDittsd az sometimes ocear-
rlnE. though not easily distinguished
from vErious forms OF distenper; ard
siss euAraali1.ng g suspected dogs two
hundred ADD forty days "a @lvised He
praises tho Gsrmza iaw, BY which dogs
ara taxed aad n cites obliged - wear
ra0zzies. Ia Germany i has becoms
dificult % Gpd rsbid deg for scientific
parpsses Ds. s5rrrz1A has 40 faith ia
PAsrste's trss.msat, bur thinks !; likely
TO PRODUCE dangerous perTous disorders
aud cilss Iostanees 20 corrobOrase his sEs-
ricica
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-31

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